This was a neat game. It's sort of like the cooking games where you need to give the right thing to the customer, only you are also doing the surgery. Doing all the minigames with just the mouse though was a pain because it's hard to know why you did it wrong.

Your game is a good one. The idea is like totaly the same as we had =D

The difference that we did the small game play mechanics and concentrated on art and narrative. 

Your game is more complex, there are more futures. The controls could be better, if I may say. After few patients it became more annoyingly then fun. From the start the game gives you a tottorial - this is a good one. We missed this part. But I belive many players will not go to the end of this game, becouse the prossess of game play is more challanging then fun. The game is with cassual level of mechanics, but more difficlte than for cassual players.

In few words: you missed in UX. The target audience - likes it more simple. 

The amount of information up front was too much for me. I forgot what I read before I finished the page. Halfway through I gave up and just started the game and... 

It turned out it was so intuitive that I didn't really need the tutorial :) I just clicked some stuff and figured out that I need to apply bandages and (I think?) write unreadable signatures :) 

Art is clear and looks nice. Music is awesome, very catchy and enjoyable :)

Enjoyed this quirky game! The little tasks were a nice surprise  and I was  also impressed with the level of content. :D But sometimes i bandaged a wound faultlessly (not to brag :D) and it didn't stick, so not sure what to do there. I loved that you had info/tutorial screens btw, but it was a lot to remember at once - have you considered making a tutorial level instead? Congrats on a your submission!

Wow, really impressive amount of content for such a short Jam! I think I cheated a bit by using my graphics tablet :D but it's a cool (and bit stressful) gameplay loop with a good sense of progression.

Cute! And tons of content considering each tool is like its own minigame! I like how there's a story and a goal, and you have a choice of buying more tools or saving up to pay off the debt. The day end summary was nice as well, especially showing how many days were left. I ended up purchasing the biopsy syringe, scalpel, adenosyl, and needle, though I never ended up using the adenosyl to my knowledge.

I got really into this and played to the end, even though I used all my money on fancy toys instead of paying off my debt ;).

The heartbeat on the patient status was a nice touch, but didn't feel like a key mechanic, since the circle and their faces tells me more at a glance.

I did find it a little hard to understand what was really wanted from me in some of the procedures, like putting the bandage on. Sometimes it'd look not great and like I was missing part of the line, and that would be accepted, and other times it'd yell at me when it looked like the bandage was perfectly aligned and completely covered the wound. Possibly having some kind of positive reinforcement or guide could help here, so it's not just accepted/rejected and you have to figure it out through trial and error.

It also seemed that if two tools were required for a procedure, only dragging one of them onto the patient would work (and which one is "the one" changed from patient to patient for the same procedure), which was a little annoying. I also got stuck a little with some patients just not being able to be interacted with at all. In my case, when they needed the biopsy needle and the scalpel, neither of them would work to bring up the procedure when dragging onto the patient.

Game balance-wise it seemed a little off. Buying new tools didn't seem to increase my money earned, and there were so many tools available, possibly too many for the 7 day game time. The days themselves also seemed a bit long -- one day I was able to see I think 39 patients?

But all-in-all this was a massive undertaking and I had fun :D